Color-blocking: why this technique is so popular in interior design and how it looks in a 46 m² euro-apartment

  • Dec 15, 2020

Designer Svetlana Khabeeva designed a 46 m² euro-apartment in a 19th century house for short-term rent. The aesthetic concept is based on the Scandinavian style. The interior was made bright and catchy primarily due to the color-blocking technique.

  • total area: 46 m²
  • Number of rooms: euro two
  • House type: mansion built in the late 19th century
  • A place: Moscow
  • Who lives here: for short-term rental
  • Budget: 2.8 million rubles
  • Designer: Svetlana Khabeeva
  • Stylist: Ekaterina Naumova
  • Photo: Olga Melekestseva

Customers have purchased a living space specifically for rent. They wanted to make it memorable so that the potential client would immediately distinguish the interior from the background of many other options.

To make the apartment look exactly like this, the designer used the color-blocking technique, which involves a bold combination of contrasting shades.

Living room

Against the background of the calm decoration in the living room, three groups of shades stand out sharply - red, blue and yellow. Their play and interaction with the move make you hold your gaze.

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The sofa and the table were bought from Divan.ru, and the chair - from L'Appartement. The decor was also selected catchy, in particular - paintings by Dmitry Samygin.

Kitchen

The working area was hidden in a secluded niche. The IKEA headset was chosen in white, and the black handles and table top stand out in contrast, adding graphicity.

The dining group was brought closer to the living room. Tables and chairs with contrasting color upholstery were purchased from La Redoute.

The vintage Meblo Guzzini lamp of the 70s of the last century became a bright accent. The interaction within the palette is conveyed by the painting by Dmitry Samygin on the wall.

Bedroom

They decided not to overload the bedroom with furniture, placing only the most necessary things in the room. Here the combination of yellow and gray has been played unusually.

Light fixtures Light bean Russian designer Katerina Kopytina was acquired in Fields store.

A storage cabinet was installed on the right. It, like the bed, was bought at IKEA. Together with textiles from H&M Home, they act as the third - blue - force in the opposition of shades in the room.

Hallway

The dynamics of colored lines was also introduced into the small hallway, indicating the mood of the entire interior literally from the doorway.

Bathrooms

The dressing room was made in a combination of pink and gray. The colors were additionally "reconciled" by the warm textures of oak.

Green tones appear in the bathroom. The walls in the shower room were tiled with vintage-style hog tiles. The ceiling was painted dusty green.

Prepared by Igor Barantsev.

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